HU87

That is why I said submit the I-130 first at the USCIS Santo Domingo office. USCIS international offices require the petitioner to meet the foreign residency requirement at the time of filing, not throughout processing. At the embassy stage (no NVC involved for DCF route) the petitioner must fill out an I-864; thus establishing US domicile is required for the I-864.

At least CEAC is more accurate than the flawed Domino's Pizza Tracker, lol: https://www.wsj.com/articles/dominos-tracking-app-tells-you-who-made-your-pizzaor-does-it-1511889445

A B-2 denial will have zero effect on the K-1 as long as she doesn't lie. I would say go ahead with the B-2 if you don't mind losing $160.

It looks like he needs to wait for at least the Social Security card. He will have proof of LPR status upon US entry, https://www.uscis.gov/i-9-central/temporary-i-551-stamps-and-mrivs:

On https://www2.honolulu.gov/documentguide/ select:
I have read and understand the terms above Driver License New No Valid / Unexpired Foreign Passport with I-94 or CPB Stamp or Temporary I-551 stamped or on Visa.(appropriate SEVIS documents may also be required)

This us now your third thread.  Since you won't go to the Philippines forum,  I have requested it be moved 

Intent to marry is NOT illegal. Preconceived intent at POE to AOS is 100% illegal: https://citizenpath.com/faq/preconceived-intent-adjust-status/

Intent to marry is NOT illegal. Preconceived intent at POE to AOS is 100% illegal: https://citizenpath.com/faq/preconceived-intent-adjust-status/

Intent to marry is NOT illegal. Preconceived intent at POE to AOS is 100% illegal: https://citizenpath.com/faq/preconceived-intent-adjust-status/

This.
 
You need to get a new i-751 out to them ASAP.

So you received this letter on Nov 4th...and you are only seeking advice now, a month later?
 
 
 
File a new I-751. 
Immediately.  Don't worry about sending evidence, just get it filed with a (brief!) cover letter.
Yes, you will have to pay again, and do biometrics again.
 
It puts you immediately back into non-ambiguous legal status, and you then can obtain a passport stamp as proof of status, including for travel purposes.
 
 
 
Also, if it is now three years since gaining permanent residence and you are still living in marital union (or five if no longer living in marital union), this issue does not prevent you from filing an N-400. 
 
 
 

The ability to support is normally determined by your CURRENT income, not income reported in past years.....The CO ultimately decides whether you will require a joint sponsor, but if your CURRENT income is comfortably above the minimum, I wouldn't worry about it.

The US citizen should find out if this is the case at the San Salvador office. Getting Salvadoran residency is a straightforward process: https://sv.usembassy.gov/u-s-citizen-services/local-resources-of-u-s-citizens/residency-requirements/ El Salvador allows entry with tourist status and then get residency.

Not correct.  Read again.  "When" not "After".
 
A friend who recently filed CR1 found out when filing that her new husband's brother had filed an F4 petition. 

Adding image of sticker for future readers:

You are manufacturing concerns completely from your imagination.  It would appear she DID know about the brother's petition in her husband's behalf, as it was disclosed in answer to a question on the I-130 or I-130a.  They later determined the F4 petition is likely to reach the Consulate before the spouse petition.  Now they have some questions.  There is NO REASON for concerned.
 
He DOES NOT have to travel to the address on the F4 petition.  That petition has an address where he "intended" to live at the time the petition was filed.  He'll be asked again on his visa application and he'll update his intended address.  Pretty routine stuff, and nothing at all to worry about, Casablanca or not.